View allAll Photos Tagged drupal
Fotógrafos:
Ramón G Ortego: www.flickr.com/photos/64314149@N07/
Yanire Fernández: www.flickr.com/photos/yanyel_88/
Fotógrafos:
Ramón G Ortego: www.flickr.com/photos/64314149@N07/
Yanire Fernández: www.flickr.com/photos/yanyel_88/
Fotógrafos:
Ramón G Ortego: www.flickr.com/photos/64314149@N07/
Yanire Fernández: www.flickr.com/photos/yanyel_88/
The community supports the current stable release, and the previous release. Older releases are not supported. I used this in a post pingv.com/blog/still-running-drupal-6-start-planning-your...
This is a look at the new theme for Aegir. Our goal was to make a minimal, admin-focused theme that's highly compatible with Drupal core. You can download it at drupal.org/project/eldir.
This tabbed tag cloud over two vocabularies and various time periods takes advantage of added flexibility of Drupal's tagadelic module. Check out the QOD module on our blog. http://www.developmentseed.org/blog/node/440
On complex sites you'll have a lot of regions with a lot of blocks
in them. When you then want your site editors to publish blocks - i. e.
a teaser that promotes a new campaign - you need to confront them
with a rampant admin/build/block page.
On top of that, blocks don't have any workflow control and are
complicated to manage on multilingual sites.
So, imagine you can just publish a node to the sidebar as you
publish to your front page - with a simple, familiar interface,
full workflow control and full control over the block's settings -
just like on the block's own settings page.